Vega 4

Mini-série télévisée
1968
30min

MA NOTE

Action Adventure Drama Horror Mystery Sci-Fi

Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueA threat to Earth has been detected by Earth Space Control from Galaxy Five. When it is suggested that the spacecraft, the Interpretaris, should be sent on this mission, it is revealed that ... Tout lireA threat to Earth has been detected by Earth Space Control from Galaxy Five. When it is suggested that the spacecraft, the Interpretaris, should be sent on this mission, it is revealed that it is not equipped for travel to Galaxy Five. Consequently, the President orders the commi... Tout lireA threat to Earth has been detected by Earth Space Control from Galaxy Five. When it is suggested that the spacecraft, the Interpretaris, should be sent on this mission, it is revealed that it is not equipped for travel to Galaxy Five. Consequently, the President orders the commissioning of an untested new spaceship, the Vega 4, which is the only hope for Earth to sur... Tout lire

Casting principal

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

MA NOTE

Casting principal

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

Épisodes7

Parcourir les épisodes

1 Saison 1968

Photos

Histoire

Modifier

Le saviez-vous

Modifier

Anecdotes
The computeroid was called Henry. It looked exactly like the one in The Interpretaris (1966), but producers said it was "a new and improved model". It was, in fact, the same one.

Connexions
Followed by Phoenix Five (1970)

Avis des utilisateurs1

Commenter

Commentaire à la une

5/10

The second entry in the 'Interpretaris' franchise

The crew of the experimental starship Vega 4 is dispatched to Galaxy 5 where megalomaniacal villain Zodian (Edward Hepple) is threatening Earth with his deadly "galaxy dust". Set in the same future as 1966's 'Interpretaris', using the same models (the Vega 4 is a 'souped-up' Interpretaris) but featuring a new (although very similar looking) three-person crew (plus Interpretaris' lovelorn computeroid Henry's 'younger cousin', also named Henry). I could only find the first of seven episodes on-line but the show looks like a typical, low-budget children's space-adventure that, even in 1968, must have appeared very primitive compared to with was being exported from the US at the time (such as the silly but vivid "Lost in Space' (1966)). Like its predecessor, 'Vega 4' is likely of interest only to TV historians or sci-fi life-listers.